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Sharing the Uplift in Land Values a Fairer System for Funding and Delivering Housing Growth

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Sharing the Uplift in Land Values a Fairer System for Funding and Delivering Housing Growth Town & Country Planning Tomorrow Series Paper 20 sharing the uplift in land values a fairer system for funding and delivering housing growth Dr Nicholas Falk URBED Trust Executive summary approach to taxation or land nationalisation. The Raynsford Review of Planning recommended that This Town & Country Planning Tomorrow Series councils should be more proactive. And the Planning Paper considers how we can use land reform to (Affordable Housing and Land Compensation) Bill achieve a fairer society while also promoting local put forward by Helen Hayes MP calls for a legal economic growth and a better environment. The duty to ‘capture betterment where it arises’. Yet first version of this paper was produced as a blog despite the many reports produced by parliamentary for the Royal Society of Arts’ Inclusive Growth committees and think-tanks of all political colours, Commission on disparities in delivering services.a land assembly continues to be a political hot potato, A second version, incorporating a range of possible unlike in most other European countries, where solutions, was produced as a think-piece for the spatial planning and urbanism are more proactive – UK2070 Commission working under Lord Bob as in France, Germany and the Netherlands, for Kerslake, which is concerned with narrowing example. A wider and more compelling set of regional differences.b Parts of the argument have arguments are needed that can gain all-party also appeared in an article in The Political Quarterly support – for example rebuilding our ‘real’ economy and in illustrated reports for Shelter and the Labour while safeguarding our legacy of natural capital. Party on increasing the delivery of homes that are Many British towns and cities need to change widely affordable.c direction if they are to become more inclusive. At This Tomorrow Series Paper goes further by the same time, we need to deal with challenges considering the wider issues of land value taxation such as climate change by growing well connected, and the funding of the local infrastructure needed medium-sized towns and cities in more sustainable to double the rate of housebuilding. Specifically, it and fairer ways. The actions required include giving shows how previous proposals could be implemented. streets back to people, creating better access to Reform of our taxation system is increasingly green and blue areas, and above all making good seen as fundamental to improving planning. The housing more affordable – all in what some call a Raynsford Review of Planning in England, carried ‘Green New Deal’. out for the TCPA, concluded that: Achieving sustainable urban regeneration depends ‘the Treasury must partially redistribute capital on unlocking hidden or forgotten assets, such as gains tax and stamp duty to invest in the nation’s waterfronts, historic buildings or town centres, in deprived areas – with councils given powers to order to narrow spatial inequalities and generate compulsorily purchase land at a price which financial capital. Place-making needs to be more allows communities to benefit from the uplift of inclusive, and this will require a massive increase values created by development.’ d and shift in investment. The case for land reform starts with raising additional finance to help fund The UK faces a huge bill if it is to upgrade its local infrastructure, the subject of the second worn-out infrastructure to cope with the demands Section of this Tomorrow Series Paper. on it – amounting to some £500 billion (and a billion is a thousand million!). There is growing agreement Achieving inclusive growth that building the housing we need, and creating a Section 2 deals with the relationship between more sustainable (and fairer) society, depends on land values and housing affordability and hence greatly increasing investment in local infrastructure, inclusive growth, and explains why supply fails to especially transport and affordable housing. But respond to demand. If we are to raise the funds no-one can agree on how this should be paid for, needed to upgrade our infrastructure, the risks or how regional disparities are to be addressed. and costs of development need to be reduced. As over Brexit, the UK seems stuck. So could land Imaginative packaging of funds from different value capture offer a way out? sources needs to be replicated much more widely. Joining up development with infrastructure Changing direction investment will produce places that not only look The first Section of this Tomorrow Series Paper better but are also fairer and have less impact on deals with why towns and cities need to change natural resources and the environment because direction by mobilising under-used land and making development is concentrated where the buildings (and people) better connected. Examples infrastructure can cope. In this way development such as King’s Cross in London or the London should encounter less opposition, and charges on Docklands show how a transformation can be secured landowners may even win popular support. over time, as does earlier experience with the post- It has been argued that too much of our national war New Towns or other post-war reconstruction. transport budget is devoted to grand projects such The TCPA has a long record of promoting Ebenezer as HS2, without the local infrastructure to support Howard’s idea of using the ‘unearned increment’ of them, and that these projects largely benefit London. land value uplift to build Garden Cities, in an alternative By instead focusing capital spending on making 2 T&CP Tomorrow Series Paper 20: Sharing the Uplift in Land Values A plan to extend Oxford as Uxcester Garden City won the 2014 Wolfson Economics Prize urban conurbations or metropolitan areas work bonds, private investment can be increased in better, much greater benefits could be secured for new projects that boost wealth generally (and less cost. Such a programme of works could also possibly public resistance to them can be reduced), be used to create better jobs both in building and without losing the importance of public finance in running local transport. Information technology could maintaining basic standards. be used to differentiate between land and buildings, Changes to property taxation are required to raise and to identify areas that have untapped development more funds from areas where land values are potential. The results would be more intelligent or highest (basically the Greater South East), thus smarter than leaving cities to sprawl. Public support enabling national funds to be used to rebalance the could be secured by concentrating changes in economy and invest in areas where the social and taxation on the areas affected by strategic projects. environmental benefits will be greatest. Funding local infrastructure Planning for smarter urbanisation Section 3 considers how local infrastructure – the Section 4 considers how to develop strategic key to providing new housing – can be funded. It spatial plans in ways that use scarce resources reaffirms the value of charging ground rents to better while building the housing we need. Deciding cover the cost of utilities, and also of changing the between competing projects requires new forms way that domestic buildings are taxed. Previous of multi-criteria analysis that would benefit from reviews such as those carried out by Uthwatt (in changes in the way that property taxes are set and 1942) and Mirrlees (in 2011), as well as more recent collected. reports such as the IPPR’s A Wealth of Difference The benefits of building more housing, or a better (2018), have called for reforms to recover more from planning system, cannot be achieved without wealthier property-owners. tackling the land issue and the related issue of By linking the raising of finance to projects that joining up development and infrastructure. Changes win local support, as US cities notably do by issuing to the planning system need to deal differently with T&CP Tomorrow Series Paper 20: Sharing the Uplift in Land Values 3 areas according to levels of demand, and hence benefit, not just from developers, while development economics would guide investment to encouraging small businesses or housing where it will create the greatest value. The beauty development to make use of empty space, of such an approach is that most of the country such as in town centres. would be unaffected, while areas that need to ■ Proposal 5: Property tax reform needs a Royal change would be properly resourced. Commission to recommend the best ways of Different approaches should therefore be introduced rationalising the various sources of funding such in ‘growth areas’ with high land values, where the as council tax, inheritance tax, stamp duty, and economy is strongest, and in ‘regeneration areas’, the Community Infrastructure Levy in order to where land values are relatively low and development provide local authorities with better and fairer costs can exceed sales value. But in both situations source of funding. there is an overwhelming case for securing more ■ Proposal 6: Growth bonds can be used raise benefits, such as affordable housing, in areas that private and institutional finance for the will benefit from improved infrastructure. While the infrastructure needed for strategic new housing subject is complex and controversial, it is fundamental in areas with relatively high property values. to achieving the national transformation that all ■ Proposal 7: Community or co-operative political parties say they want – and to helping to investment banks should
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